St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-27
the Minneapolis All Iron Fence company.
with n capitai stock of S75 OOu

".
with capital stock of S75,00U.
Dir Negeher,' proprietor of the MINI eapolis
Free Presse, will soon leave Minneapolis, il
is said, for West Virginia. He is Mt present
negotiating the salesof his weekly.
Lenten services are held in st. Marks
"Wednesday and Thursday at 4:3O p m., and
on Friday at -7:3O b. r1. in the church.
The Minneapolis central committee of the
S. l.. p. met yesterday evening at tue bar
rooms OF the Swedish Bros hall, corner
Eighth avenue south and Fourth street.
L. O. Shibley, of the Century Piano and
Organ company, has left his position as cash
Ter OF the firm. and has engaged as salesman
OF pianos and organs for the same firm.
H. f. Stevens, superintendent of the tele-
phone company, has resigned and will go 10
New York, where he will be auditor of the
New York " Pennsylvania Telephone COM
panr.
The German branch of the local Socialists
is yet alive. 1t has arranged for public
meeting this afternoon, at Met2ler's hall, cor
ner Twentieth avenue north and Second
! street
The VEGA male chorus gave quite an inter-
eSling concert last evening at the Swedis h
brothers hall in South Minneapolis. A
number OF Scandnavians patronized the con-
/ cert.
The international Loan and Investment
company was Incorporated yesterday by Al
eNander Millar, Erice Nelson, Ole J Johnson
and Isaac Bates. The capital stock is placed
at $200,000.
The Normanna band will give n concert this
evening at Dania hall, corner Cedar and III fth
street south. The concert is said to be given
for the benefit Of the Norwegian Art society
recently organized.
Il a. The Normendernes and the Svea singing So
Ecieties will give a concert and ball ut the
Swedish Brothers halt, corner Eighth aye
nue. south and Fourth street, next Wednesday
evening at O'Clock. Admission only 25
cents.
Second Unversaiist church, Rev. L. G..
Powers, pastor. Topic for the morning SER
mon: ''The Ground of Trust" In the even
ing Rev. Fl. llliowizi will lecture before the
students OF the Liberal association Of the uni
versity.
Church of Christ (Disciples), corner Port
| land avenue and Eleventh street. Preaching
by the pastor Rev. Enos Campbell Morn
! ing at l0:3O: evening at 1880; Sunday scnool
| ut 1915. All welcome. Seats free.
There will be mass meeting at Da MIA hal
| Monday evening, o'clock, under the
! auspices of the Union Labor party. The
workingmen of the ward are specially in
vited to attend Local labor speakers will
| address the meeting.
Mss c. j. Bartlett, pastor of All Souls
Unitarian church, Sioux Falls. Oak, will
preach in the Unitarian church of this city,
corner Mary Place and Eight street. at 1915
this morning. Subject: THE Unity in
Variety of Religious Opinion
Edward W. Bradley, boy who last year
was employed at the Pillsbury A mill, and
later by j. NJ. Root, the piano dealer, who left
Saturday ostensibly TO go to Chicago, has
been arrested ut Eau Claire for placing OBJ
structions on the track of the Wisconsin Cen
tral railroad.
1t is now becoming the exception for peo-
pie to risk money in their stores or on their
|
SUI all safe in the Minnesota Loan g. Trust
company's safe deposit vaults for $5 per
year, and thus protect themselves against
| neither fire or burglary
Tne German Democratic club, Of the Sixth
ward. will meet this afternoon at 3 O'clock, at
Market hall, corner Of Washington and Cedar
avenues. The final Endorsement of candi-
dates will be the issue of the meeting. All
members of the club are respectfully re-
quested to be up at this meeting.
AT the West Minneapolis Turn-hall Ger
man dramatic society. under the leaders hip
OF Mr. Strampfer, will play 1.-THE Ratcatcher
of Hamelin," German theatrical piece COM
posed by DIR. Gustav Braun, to commence at
O'Clock in the evening. Mr. Strampfer's
theater company arrived here last week, and
has met with great success.
P Prof. Folwell will lecture under the aus
pices of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew, of St.
Marks church, on Monday evening in the
guild room, back of the church, at 8 p. m.,
on 1.-THE Constitution, and How it was Made
One hundred Years Ago" This lecture is
free, and for men Only,whO are most cordially
invited to attend. This is the first of a series
of six lectures.
Il (; The Prohibition caucus of the Sixth ward
was held in the Dania block Friday evening,
March 25. A. Jorgensen was elected chair
man and l.. Enger secretary. The nomina-.
ton of candidates for aldermen was left to
the delegation to the convention, and the fol-
lowing Delegates were named: J. j. Skordas-
void, Fred Werner, l.. Enger, N. P. Lind. A.
Jorgensen, Ekberg. Nikolay, John Hanson, A.
! N. Wasmuth. John H. Field.
:. Mrs. Helen NJ. /. Trask, wife of E. W.
\ Trask, Esq. whose death is announced in an
other column, was lady widely known in the
city, and where known loved for her many
noble qualities, both of head and heart. In
her home she was the spirit Of self-sacrifcng
love for all; in society and in church she at
tracted by life of Christian love- She will
be greatly missed and sincerely mourned,
both at home and by the general public.
A new minstrel troupe, called 1.-The Mime
apos Minstrel Troupe" has lately been
organized in this city. 1t is compose mostly of
Americans and Seandinavians and has at
present about twenty members The new
troupe will give its first minstrel entertain
ment with grand ball at the Turner hall, cor
ner Washington and Fifth avenues north,
Thursday evening, April Z. They advertise It
to7be 1.-The best social entertainment of the
t.SSeSOu,s dnu Iudt 'tnt uuuleHc6 Will nave the
best fun they ever had in their life" etc. Re-
freshments will be served al the hall, and the
admission fee will be so cents.
c. G. Laybourn returned yesterday from
Red Lake Falls Polk county, and Crookston.
At the last session of the legislature the citi-
zens of Red Lake Falls presented q bill pro-
viding for the division of the county, and
jmaking that city the county seat of one of
the parts. IN spSsking of the matter yester-
day Mr.. Laybourne sNid that the people of
! Red Lake Falls claimed that they had the
finest water power there Of any city in Min
nesota outside'of Minneapolis. The city now
has population of about 1,200, and is ad-
mirably loca ted.
St. Mark Episcopal church, Sixth street,
between Hennepin and Nicollet avenues; T.
B. Wells, d. D., 33 Sixth street SOUTH rector;
1880 a. M, morning service and sermon SUBJ
ject: THE Challenges" 1916 D. M, Mems
Bible class; 12:l5 p. M, Sunday SCHOOL, 1880
p. m, evening service and lecture on How
TO Keep Ones Ways Clean" Brotherhood of
St. Andrew will meet in the Guild room at
1870 sharp, for business. Free lecture, for
men only, at p. NJ, by Prof Folwell, on
| ''Ine Constitution and How it was Made 100
Years Ago" All are welcome.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. A. Bradbury left last night for New
| York.
Tr;ol,5 o,d Wo,Io,- NIL L.-a u..o l.